davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
Catarrh in the Head.

Ely's Cream Balm has done me more
good than anything l ever tried. had
the catarrh very bad in my head. 1t
had become chronic and falling into my
throat left bad taste in my mouth.
Since L have used two bottles it has
stopped all of that. Am ever ready TO
recommend it very highly. Wyatt
Hoffman, Sergeant Co. q, 25th Infantry I.
Fort Sisseton, ID. T. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
OOngr.tulating the Chamber.

PARIS, February 9.-The newspapers
mere congratulate The Chamber of
deputies uPon the digni6ed silence in
"nlch II voted the army credits. Such
scuon, they say, shows that France
can De prudent and patriotic when
necessary. The advice of the press is
generalIy to abstain from any comment
likely to provoke Germany.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
SHOT AND KILLED HIM

instantly. The other Ipdiang opened
fire on the three men, and Lockhart.
Palmer and King we're killed, and are
lying where they fell. The sheriff and
posse killed two Indians and wounded
two others. The Indians then rode off
to Bennet's store near Manuals Station,
on the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad,
and stole all the provisions they could
carry off. The excitementis high, and
people living around the reservation
are afraid the entire tribe will go on the
warpath, and another Indian war is
imminent. ..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
THE CLOUD IN THE EAST.
Preparing for Movement OF Troops
to the Ea stern Frontier,

BERLIN, February 9.-The Berlin
Nachrichten says it has authentic in
formation that General Boulanger,
French minister of war, is preparing
| for movement of troops to the east
ern frontier; four battalions of infantry
| to go to Verdun and TouI, and quarters
are 5elng prepared TO receive them. A
brigade of cavalry also goes to Verdun
| and provision trains to roui; four bat.
talions in Algiers have been ordered to
France. Boulanger has instructed the
military railway committee to remain
IN PERMANENT SESSION.
The Nachrichten adds that Paris advices
states that owing to urgent representa-
tons by his colleagues, General Boul-
anger has postponed issuing orders
until the 2fst
The Munich Algemenc Zeitunq pub
fishes Cardinal Jacobini's letter to the
Nuncio at Munich. 1t is dated January
30th. The Cardinal says: I'm view OF
the impending revision of church laws,
the Pope desires the Centre to support
the septennate bill in every possible
way" and concludes, 1T is well
known that government attaches
the greatest importance to- the
passage of the bill. Ii by its adoption
there should be found any danger of
war in the near future. the Centre
would render great service to Father
land and to
THE CAUSE or HUMANITY
in Europe in supporting the bill. In
contrary case, tn hostile attitude of the
Centre will be considered unpatriotie,
and a dissolution of the Reichstag
would cause embarrassment and Uncer-
tainties to the Centre party.
Cardinal Jacobini instructs the
Nuncio to urge the leaders of the Centre
to influence their colleagues-in favor of
the septennate, and assure them such
a course would greatly satisfy the Holy
Father. The OfieiaL Gazette publishes
an imperial order confirming the ar
rangements for military transportation
in time OF war.
BERLIN, February 9.-The Posts Paris
correspondents writes: a dec. ptiye
calm followed your recent article refer
ring to General Boulanger' and he is
now more powerful than ever, his for
mer opponents turning toward him as
the rising sun, finding it impossible to
struggle against the growing popularity
of the man who is regarded by the.
masses as the .s.-.
LONG EXPECTED LIBERAToR.
The whole country is anxious for
revanche and arming, and evidently
believes the hour is coming
The Post adds an extra from the Paris
Figaro article imputing the grossest inn
morality to German women. This will
raise storm of indignant protest in
Germany. ,,f,.....,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
To Benefit German Trade

LONDON, Fc ruary 8. - German
STEAMERS for Australia will hereafter
call at Colombo instead of Chagos, thus
forming direct connection between
Germany aud India. 1t is contem-
plated that German trade will be
greatly benefited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
LONG EXPECTED LIBERAToR.
ANOTHER WAR IMMINENT.
The Navajos Ready to Go on the War
Path.

DENVER, Col, February 9.-Albu-
querque. n. Ne, special George Lock
hart, deputy sheriff of Navajo Springs
accompanied by Ed Palmer and Tom
King, started Monday morning for
the Navajo reservation to arrest an
Indian for horse stealing. They found
him on the reservation surroun ded by
a large part of the tribe. The Indian
resisted arrest, and Lockhart
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
Mr.. GAINES DENIAL.
The Sensational Yarn of NoSey
! Nelson Punctured.
THAT STRONG MORMON LOBBY
inca IN Congress on WEDNESDAY
oain med TO Death-COming Capital
Is.s-Other News Paragraphs
Mailing a Lie.

WASHINGTON, February 9.-Delega'e
Game said to day that the story OF the
.ominp here of a strong Mormon LOBBY
to work against the EdmundS, l ucAei
hill is Incorrect. He says that t. Judge nn9e
Smith and Mayor armstrong are tSs cS Salt
Lag k s1 County D{ GOur to make an ins Eisx
tion of the prisons WIN WIN Inns oh
TO utilizing the information oon rirtV isiI
tanned in building a new new. That that t6ev
curing GoTn go 'h Intention of visiting Washing
nave nav an. M that as for Mr.. Ritter he is still
10 Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
AeRICULTURE AND LABOR,


was adopted. A resolution was intro
duced setting forth that General Hatch
(Missouri) was the unanimous choice
of the association for appointment as
Secretary of Agriculture and Labor.
This provoked some discussion, and it
was the sentiment OF the convention
that such an action would be prema-
ture. The resolution was Withdrawn.
BY another resolution the association
pledged itself to Cooperate with the
National Pure Food Association in Sc
curing the package of the food adul-
iteration bill at present before Congress,
There was a conference between the
ga PACIFIC MAIL ANDPANAMA7 ~
Railroad officials to-day, but after a
short session it was adjourned until to-.
morrow. tits stated by the principal
holders of the Panama stock that the
compromise is on the basis of amended
contracts submitted last summer, and
o .ly awaits it's acceptance By De
Lesseps, which is expected to be re-
ceived by cable. 1t is considered very
favorably by the Pacific Mail. The
compromise considered is for the
Pacific Mail to the Panama Railroad
claim of 100000 and monthly pay
ments hereafter at the rate of $780, 900
instead OF $40, 900. fs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
He Got Even.

Swell No. 1 pretending to mistake
for an usher rival whom he sees stand
ing in evening dress at the cloak-room
door of the theatrel-Ah! Have you a
programme?
Swell No. 2.(equal to the occasionE
Thanks. my man; got one froR the
other felloW-New York Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
Manning a Bank President.

New YoRK, February 9.-The West
ern National Bank was organized to-
day by the election of Secretary Man
ming as president, United States Trees
urer Jordan as vice-president and z
Blankenhorn as cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
Causing Great Inconvenience.

BosToN, February 9-Eyerything on
the Cambridge Street Railway Is at a
standstill, no cars having been started
AS Cambridge, with the exception of
the northern portion, is dependent on
street cars for communication with Bos-
ton. the condition of affairs is causing:
inconvenience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
AWAITING Raxard,s Decision.

SAN Francisco, February Gin the
extradition case of Benjamin Haga-
man, charged with fraudulently raising
amounts drawn by his employers, W.
b Rowland, Jones & Co., Thorald,
Canada, the United States commissioner
to-day ordered that the prisoner be
held t. await the decision of Secretary
of State Bayard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
AT TIE METROPOLIS
The Agricultural ConVention-Paci1e
TO Mall and Panama.

New YORK, February 9-At the Agri-
cultural Convention to day, a resolu-
ton was adopted approving the organi-
cation of National Vitieultural Asso-
citation, greeting it co-worker in
American industries, urging Congress
to pass the bills before it, to check the
manufacture of spurious wines. An
other resolution, requesting Congress to
act favorably- upon the bill creating a
department of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10

A medical journal says that in carry
ing children in the arms care should be
taken not to carry them habltuaily on
the same side, as this tends to make
them one-sided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10

sHILOH's CURE viii Immediately
relieve Croop, Whooplng Cough and
Broncnltis. For sale at A. G.. Smith &
Co.'s Drug Store. IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
"Rough on Rats. D

Clears out rats. mice, reaches, flies
ants, bedbugs, beetles, insects, sknnks
jack rabbits, sparrows, gophers. l5c
At druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
a positive cure for Catarrh, Diptheria
and Cancer Mouth. For sale at A. q.
Smith & Co.'s Drug Store. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shiloh'se Cstarrh Remedy.
Price so cents. For sale at A. Z. Smith
& Co.'S Drug Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
FELL WITH A CRASH.
The Daily HorrOr-st' Louis the
scene This Time

ST. LOUIS, February 9.-To-nlght the
livery stable Of Jesse Arnott on Chest
mt Street was burned. There were
about 200 horses in the stable. Half or
more are said to have been burned.
Tbere was also large num-
bor Of fine carriages, buggies,
horses and other vehicles in the build
no nearly of which were consumed.
Alter the fire had been under way
about an hour, and while the men were
making their way into the building,
me of the high interior walls
FELL WITH CRASH,
burving several fremen and some spec
tators in the debris. 1t is not known
how many persons were covered, but
at 1.3O am, three dead bodies had been
AIKEN out one being that of Joseph
Shemper, foreman of the engineers.
The two others are supposed to be
hose of stable hands, names unknown.
ax persons are said to have been
wounded, more or less seriously but
the names cannot be obtained tonight.
Efforts are now being made to recover
more bodies from the ruins. The loss
on the stables is estimated to be about
sl5O,OOO, with a reported insurance OF
80 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
A FIENDIsH FATHER!
A Young Man Living Near
Boulder Shoots His Wife,
RENDERING HER HELPLESS.
The Baby Dies For Want of Care, and
the InhumAn Wretch Escapes
to the Mountains.
An Inhuman Husband.

BOULDER, Colo, February 9.-Mr.
and Mrs. Wendolin MolI, a young mar
ried couple living at the mouth of the
Left Hand Creek, eight miles from here,
to all appearances have been very
happy until three weeks ago, when the
first baby was born. Then the husband
became very abusive and quarrelsome.
On Sunday night Moll, without any
provocation, struck his wife in the
face several times, knocking her down.
She did not resist the assault,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
An Honor to the Emperor and En-

BERLIN, February 9.-The Empress
to-day received Albani. the singer. Dur
log the interview the Emperor arrived,
sad conversed generously with Albani.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
AppREss oN MoNoPoIIEs,


stock yard concerns and middlemen. in
which he laid the troubles of the cattle
growers not receiving just prices for
their cattle at the doors of these middle.
men. His plan for meeting these mono
poles was the organization ioflan i'm
mense corporation with capital of
500, 600, 900, to be participatedin- by the
stock raisers of the United States, which
should market and butcher all the
stock raised in the United States and
conduct the selling of all beef direct to
the consumer. The explanation of his
scheme was listened to with marked
attention, and the close of his address
was marked by warm applause. The
afternoon was occupied in revising the
constitution and bylaws Of the .associ-
alton. gaIl 4 Il .i -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
THE BLOoDs AT DENVER.
The Cowboys Convention-The Third
Days Work. 5a.. ~

DENVER, February 9-At the morn
ing session of the International Range
Convention, several papers on cattle in
dustry and the best methods to conduct
it we're read. A resolution was adopted
demanding the retrenchment of the ex-
penses of dressing and shipping beef
cattle. 1t provides for the appointment
of a committee of three to confer with
the commission houses with 8 view of
obtaining a uniform rate of 25 per cent.
per head for the sale of range cattle.
A paper from the Retail Butchers Pro-
tective Association, of Brooklyn, was
read denying that they were responsible
tor the high price of beef and declaring
that their association desired to act in
harmony with the range association.
Mr.. j. J.. MCCLELLAN, of Cleveland,
was called for and read a short
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
BEING ALMOST BEARrBRoKRN

at his brutality. On Monday morning
the husband got up early, built the FIRE,
cooked the coffee, drank it and then
sat down to smoke. The wife was still
ID bed, nursing the babe, and had fallen
into doze, when she was awakened by
the report of gun. She jumped up,
but fell to the floor unconscious, the
ball having entered her shoulder and
passed into the neck. Nj oil disappeared.
She recovered and elm bed into bed
with great difficulty and sank into a
stupor. When she came to again, the
babe was crying, but she, having become
paralyzed, was unable to move or to
leach it. The fire went out and the
babe cried until midnight, -.-.--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-10
WHEN 1T DIED.

The woman was not discovered until
Tuesday night, when some relatives
called at the house. The woman can
not recover. Officers and a posse of
citizens are pursuing the murderer,
who, it is thought. escaped to the
mountains. E.- ~t-F
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-02
NEWS or THE WEEK.

s.rrsn.r u.ss.frons f,..is "a .ouf of a. Ns~
Ensilal al N.lnt -lairs. A Ismafksl.Y aesff
fa.r'al - coal hlrsi IN 49, tlasfe ci halsis.f,
= s,s' n a. ,, ID. a..- IN, -, Il .r. u.s..
-rxnar H. ra1.f ri s.rknrss sf e lnrnrliI'li
t1flI hss tgen $500 fl thr So cf ssrrese nn thf
So wa.rh suqI.1 l ihf hels, ~ arnAsf -sti.
-islsssiar fstfrnrn srrrsffi wan a. tarrf
..la lind % e. rrIrrr Ilssri ls,snf oossi.
IrNsnsf IT, strauff Msri.t's fftri, 80.
lioof naf haniift seu.r1 At .l.iii,1 A...f. !
usui sstart IN q 60 on Notssa Leg. 80 - od,
be 80 81 hslv a.arei fasi u 80 rorfsssff q
ts.lh har IT, rssssrErrs srrr ssiIr laaila In
-. f..fs- TER - El.f alII.rr Ia..sr Or m
n rrrsr.. s.---fHo Nasss1taslfis 'tfs, tlI.iffl
80 tassa ss.s ~ 49,. trs uniff alr,si a. Nee
wrusr.n.r H. Do laliag af rassr'e.s
Ar4lanF N Derry, ~ hsurst.ff, .e'llet,' ~.
I'rasII I'D uari.fl 81 narfrlh tasrrr i1IFer.l sa
orsi.n ---fs.s tanirs.i Dr.. A. larreutfrs hsss
81 ftr.r rr.arsf Er sltn o. iar TT r.re .a'i's
.r.rfrI. 80 arr Nurrrl uarrl urra'ra '1 s.fAf ~
rss thf.r fal'.ftfs Esf n.--A l.. ~ 80, I,
n a. m slrufaasf % s.f ift.,ff i fta
0tIi 0ol.rCi s.,ao. rr e. roairi '..ii n ."a.''
s.fnr.
nrr.nr Caorrr..aas Oe..r, @ N.'.s...
s.Hs. rr.l.rr.l Fsrr russ frlsir.af 0r r.fflH
I.,..frt. ID arIrt Al I.Ii.si. Tel al Oar
~ be- l...ass. ofuf ia1i t.I L. tlf ll'ef RI
l...rars a.. ilrsf hrltut .n.laF "a lfi ~
ftrraIr.1I fl trrtk a.los u.uasfs u. A.
fI '---f 80 ...I.s arrr .r..frrf ri NrfIh ILL.,
fl-s elsie ni.NnE II itr t.a1'ri hflf -- -
NE.n hHTn...ran H..ufrri... n. ' ..'A '''f
f.r.krr 20 .ui.l,ri -.rai.I ,.lria' .i i li''
TaIu.r t. .,.rrs thsi A-.r.. IL. ....-r ,,'ss.'
E.fe go r..Et.rr laraIIars .1 t.1 hs.ks aIf r'
we. --lt.t.I fY. Nstrssks. "a ~ a.tirn ff.
tr a.f.'Hrr --ial flirs.s rll0.. p. W. l.fi,
.t ars srlk.rr fo askr t sIIaaf rat n. L. rl.H /.
fr kn. 80 Fl Iai.r rrEalIrai..n. "a tsrlfr
sr0rnr ..I ..rt.IIrt.l0 Isl..ss0 n. rHl ift II. 'f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-02
Nou.res,drut Taxes,

10 the Pisrt.lios Of Milton, In Me County OF
OxfOri ssi state Of Maine. for the year isrs.
The following lisl of tates on real estate OF
non.rosldsnt owners In the flantsilon Of hiliOa,
for the year ls.d, In bills committed 10 jefferson
Jsskson, Collector Of taxes Of SAID plantation on
the nfsl day OF May isc, has been retained ey HIN
N me As remaining unpai on the gist dty OF
Apfli. I've. by bis certincAte OF that date AMI nov
the said tshes. interest and charges are not pail
into the Treasury of ssid town within eishiesa
months nom the date OF the commitment OF sail
bills 40 much 81 the real estate tsxed a. will be
sufficient 10 pay the amount due therefor ineiui'
Ing Interest and charges, vii without fufthef
notice be s0ld at public ageti N 81 the dwelling
h0use OF Geo. v. brown Ia sai fiAniaiioa on
Tuesday the hrs, car oi November. be-, al
o,cloek IN the Afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-02

OTTIcE 90 ruH sHrHiTT 90 OnTuEu tuUsfI
sTATEOf MAINE.
uNIOIp, a. -Jsly ~. A. ~ ls-i.
rI'llls 10 % givc notks. thai on The AL day az
i JaD. A. ~. tssT, AMsfraht 10 lasoltencf sas
isssed cat Of ths C0sn Of lssolvcnsy fof sah
COunty u Osi0fd, sssinst TIE estate - Mar y.
Mcoisum. of ssr~aY. aisfsci q D.
81 irso.vcai Dsbtof. on pstitloa % sAii dsbiof
wtich gstiiiua sss rlel On The ig.h isy Of JAY
a o. ls-i. - Which last nArci dats intsfvst "a
sislns IL b. 30 esuyulci That Inc pas meat 0l anI
dstts Anl he dslissfT aHd tfaGsif % Aay pf0p
err bsiongins % .A.d tsttof. O. her 90 Toe her
ass. All the delivery sni uaa,isf q any iFot.sf.
~ - hsf are i0fbiifsu bf las hat . mestinE
dstts ani ghruss oos ~ more Asssa~ss oi tsf
estate uii o. hsld sts Ccuft II insoitsuey, - -
hoidsu ai rafs. On sat toutif % ths lih dsf
sea.
titsn ursisf ny had tie dsie ff.i slsf. I'll.
lsa. A. nA-shTf DepatJ stsrif.
~ Nsssftgsf ~ The Coaft % lasaltttsI 90
A. lHauHIs ~ lIa.Urf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-02
messenger, Notice.
OrIIcr 90 InE sHTEiTT 90 OxFOHD COZ
STATE Of MAINE

OTfICI 90 TuE SnTEiTT 90 OxTOHD CuusTt.
STAIR ~ MAINE.
OXFORD. o sd. fsns. JuiT sOih. 4. ~. issl.
~, Ills ls ~ site Notlcs that Ou the 18th daF oi
JAY. A. u. To-, wsuant IN Insolvency
sas issued out o. the Court oi Insolvency fof
SAT- Coantr Of Okfofd. sgalns. the estate 0l
Jsmss ". Davis Of fafis, In sad Countg. al
lsfsesi % - an lnsoltcnt DEBTOR, on peiiiion Of
ssii Debtor, which IsuIi0n ss nled on The
iEh day 81 JAZZ, a q. W., q shieh
lat pAmei date interest On claims u ~ -
esmpute,i. That the payment Of anJ isbis
And The delivery All usnsfsf 81 any tfVFerts
belonging "a sai1 debiof. D. him of iof his
use and the delivery AMI tfaaslsr OF snf prop
sfD ~ him are fOitflien by las That msstles
Of The Creditors 90 ssh Debtor, % prove thsis
Detss ard choose Oue 90 mere Assisucss % ~,
estate. viii Dc held ~ Court % ln.olfencJ - oe
holden AZ Probate Coun Room In fAfis, 10 as
County, on the lith lar Of Aus.. A. 10. l.s. Al
nluo o'ciock In TIE frftaOon.
Given sndcf my hand The date afst Ab0re vrltcn
ELISHA b. STONE, DgpuD stsf q,
a. nesssaser OF The Louu OF iRsoisenci iof call
Iounty ~ Oxfori
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-02
uYIyERsALIsr GROVE MEErISG

The UniversalIs,s ofFryeburg and vicin.
i,y are 10 hold grove meeting In Msrthas
Grove. Sunday. Aug. TN, 1881. President
Atwood OF Canton, N. r., Theological
School will be the principal speaker. Rev.
Marion crosley, OF Portland, Ne, and
Rev. n. NJ. Alvori, OF Friendship, ". Y,
will also be present and assist In the
service. The meetings viii be held In The
pavilion so storms will not Interfere.
Good sheds free FOR teams. Services will
begin about 10 A. ". A special train will
run IRON Portland. leaving 81 7 20 aud ar
irving AZ fryeburg 81 9il5. Horse cars
20 the grounds. Fare round trip from
Portland 20 Fueburg, si.tO, other sta
tlOas proportionste. AL Interested In
liberal christianity are cordially invited.
Write FOE circulars. Address Rev. o. y.
Alvord. North fryebarg, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-02
Messenger. Notice.
,Tpca 30 tus saEHiTF oT oaposD CoUsI
STATE 90 hAiNk.

urnCA 30 fun -uhHiff oF pkEuau tOtsrfs
STATE 90 hAiNh.
OxfOgD. e. .-nsittl. jui, sAh. =. u. is.7.
nun b ~ site notice, nat "a NE .oih
II day 81 JsiY. O.. 10. q ~sffant In In
s0lvttcy Nss isssei cat Of To- Couu 81 lssgiFsa
sT lof saif County ufOtlofd aEalnsi Tie estate %
Ctafiss a usftis. Of nsths.
sdludssi O. ~ az iuspiVcnt Debtor. "a Istil9n
" sAif drttnf. sht a petrioa as nlsd 90
M .Ith d. "a jar. A. 40. is.3, " stish last
nsmei dat iatsftst ua clatms u o. br CON
psisd that The Isytneut - any debt And Ia de-
ivsD aui Iahsitf ~ any sfopefty bslonfinx q
sAi debtor q him 90 Doc nis see. Aai the delivery
an uansisfoi snY property ~ hiin afc infUiiisn
~ las. thai q mesauE ~ ths cfcfit0ft % saii
dettof, O. prove thsif ds.ts ani chaose vns OF
mote Assisntss oi be estate, gill ~ tlii Al .
Iouu of las1lttasl % L. tolttn 81 ~ ffcbais
COAT r9gm, it fsfs Ia sait tosniy % otfsfi, on
tbs il.h "a 81 Atf, a. u. 49,, Al hiAs ofivs
Ia The iofsLUos.
olVsu uhief M hsti he date 1fsi stosc sit
ten. 4 N. NOkMfLl, sLsfia.
l.aurIW al aINlorI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-02
DR. W =. SHArocG
SAN To uriSA cEiTien ooSprrioS

SAN 10 ur ~ A CRITICAL CONDITION.
A special % The DuocEAr sAys
Dr. W. ShAicck. the well.known Aad
popular proprietor q tie Maine Hygsais
Institute. AZ Waterford. j. apparently
shaking from gansrsus IN the foot.
S5me ten days s.roe. a. blood poison bad
.,, in. = portion q the 100, vas removed,
With The Sigh; hope that The Pfosress Of
the disease nigh, be stayed. The re-
le.f seems 20 have been fof few days
only q. The ~hols 100; snd arkle : IN.
volyed Tie Dr.. Bradbury, with Do.
wlsoa q Waterford. are the attending
surgeons. should The Doc;o' Be taken
away be ~.ll Be greatly missed ,hrcu a.
cat oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-02

OWING 20 ID. r,in. which hindsred p,o.
PIE from attending the Great Camp Meet
log At Seb,go L,ke the 2Ji sni 2IIh, at
Engagements have been made 10 hold snoih'
er meeting upon the grounds, Saturday
and Sunday, August 18Th and 18th. Sat
urisy will be made Holiday Temperance
jubilee for the Children. The programme
IL IN attractive ore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-02

MANr ron he Western pai; u The
County ~il attend The ua.sefsalisi
Grove Msst.ns a. Msrihas Grove. Frye
burg. on sunday. Aug 7th. Pre'idsn,
Atwood q - LNssancr lsiversliy.
CAntoa. y Y. Nil be tie V'ineiPal
SPEAKER. and Ne afe assured that those
Who fal 90 lear his address vii miss =
rare 'fra'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-08-02

TILE Subscriber hereby sives pubiic notice thAi
he has been duly appointed ~ the iiot. Judge
oi Probate FOR the C0lnly OF OXFORD. and ASSUMED
the trust OF Exeestor ofths estate Of
GEORGE wAkEfiELD, late OF Brovnned,
In said County, deceased, by giving bond ~ ne
debtsi 90 the estate Of said deceased TO make
immediate payment. and th0se who have any de
mands thereon TO exhibit the same 70
Jsly ~, lsss. CHARLES n. WHITNEY.